Microclimate analysis evaluates how environmental factors such as temperature, solar radiation, wind flow, and humidity influence outdoor thermal comfort around buildings and open spaces. This service focuses on assessing pedestrian-level conditions to understand heat stress and wind comfort in residential layouts, campuses, and urban developments. The study supports climate-responsive site planning by identifying areas exposed to excessive heat or uncomfortable wind conditions and recommending design strategies to improve outdoor comfort and usability.
Assessment of outdoor thermal conditions by evaluating the combined effect of temperature, solar radiation, wind speed, and humidity to identify areas with potential heat stress risks.
Get a QuoteGeneration of spatial heat stress maps using the UTCI index to classify outdoor comfort levels across the site under different climatic conditions.
Get a QuoteDevelopment of PET-based contour maps to visualize variations in perceived temperature and thermal comfort across outdoor spaces.
Get a QuoteEvaluation of wind speed and airflow patterns at pedestrian level to identify zones with uncomfortable wind conditions and recommend mitigation strategies.
Get a QuoteMicroclimate analysis provides data-driven insights into outdoor environmental conditions and supports the design of comfortable, climate-responsive outdoor spaces.
Identifies areas with high heat stress and recommends cooling strategies.
Supports placement of buildings, landscape elements, and shading features.
Evaluates wind and thermal conditions at human scale.
Highlights zones exposed to extreme thermal conditions.
Supports integration of vegetation, shading, and water features.
Helps improve environmental performance of outdoor spaces.
Yes, We can provide package pricing with optimized cost
Yes, We offer yearly package for Architectural firms who require regular support for Building Performance optimization. Costing is dependent on scale of the project, level of analysis and number of simulation alterations that are to be conducted.
Yes, early-stage simulation studies help architects evaluate multiple design options and make informed decisions, which supports achieving performance targets required for green building certifications.